The Week in Arts: Season 2 of 'The Deuce,' 5-Minute Dances at Joe's Pub
HBO's rough-and-tumble series about the 1970s Times Square sex trade is back, and the Dance Now Festival returns to present 40 artists.
HBO's rough-and-tumble series about the 1970s Times Square sex trade is back, and the Dance Now Festival returns to present 40 artists.
The return of a titan of Latin pop, a dance festival with a view of the Statue of Liberty and a thriller from USA Network.
Check out the Carters' North American tour, Ms. Helman's dive into class tensions and the final season of a Hulu family drama.
The Weeknd headlines the New York festival, "Far From the Tree" comes to screens and the high school musical debuts on Off Broadway.
The Dance on Camera Festival comes to Lincoln Center, and the Robin Williams documentary debuts on HBO.
Radiohead returns to Madison Square Garden, the Boston Symphony Orchestra heads to its summer home and Lucinda Child restages her minimalist opus.
The R&B event returns to New Orleans, Debra Granik's new film arrives and "Inuksuit" comes to Caramoor.
Florence Welch soars on her band's new album, the Marvel series returns to Netflix and the classics come back to Naumburg Bandshell.
Avant-Garde performers the Blue Man Group have reached a $3 million settlement with an early collaborator who had taken the group to court in a dispute over royalty payments.
Watch "Them" at Performance Space New York, go to Ladyfag's first festival and tune into the tangled Showtime drama.
President Donald Trump wasted no time after tying a bow on his meeting with Kim Jong-un to finally punch back, so to speak, at the actor Robert De Niro, who spent the last couple of days pub…
The New York Philharmonic travels to the boroughs, Kendrick Lamar headlines a hip-hop festival and Alvin Ailey returns to Lincoln Center.
Harry Styles launches a 89-date world tour (a chance to flaunt his new acoustic arrangements), and Joy Nash brings the best-seller "Dietland" to life on AMC.
See and hear what makes our critics' favorites so powerful.
Cue the dusk and the balmy breezes. It's time for open-air plays and concerts in New York.
From the red carpet scene to the stage, we share the highs and lows of the 90th Academy Awards.
Nanette Fabray, whose enthusiastic charm, wide smile and diverse talents made her a Tony Award-winning performer in the 1940s and an Emmy Award-winning comic actress in the 1950s, died on Th…
This week, the actress tells the story of a family's shattering secret.
Highlights from the worlds of theater, pop music, dance and classical, recommended by Times critics.
Once named the Little Theater, the playhouse now known as the Helen Hayes is about to be reincarnated again.
Also the week of Jan. 7: Female playwrights take over Washington, D.C.; and Andrey Zvyagintsev gets a retrospective at MoMA.
After a sexual harassment accusation, followed by allegations of physical and verbal abuse, Peter Martins, the powerful leader of New York City Ballet who shaped the company for more than th…
The blink-and-you-might-have-missed-them cultural moments that brightened up a year otherwise defined by turmoil and tragedy.
Also the week of Dec. 10: Nicholas Nixon's "Brown Sisters" portraits in Boston; Merce Cunningham alumni in Brooklyn.
On this week's podcast, the "Girls" star tells the story of one of the most consequential evenings of his life.